ARQVA National Museum of Underwater Archaeology
Shipwreck finds, from Phoenician cargo to amphorae, in a modern building right beside the cruise quay.
For short stops, hot days and anyone who'd rather not watch the clock. Times are from the Cruise terminal, Muelle de Alfonso XII.
Shipwreck finds, from Phoenician cargo to amphorae, in a modern building right beside the cruise quay.
The palm-lined harbour front between the ship and town, with terrace bars and seafood. Try an asiático, the local layered coffee with condensed milk and liqueur.
A short boat trip round the naval harbour and its forts, from the Alfonso XII promenade. Not running in January and February.
A route through two buildings and under a church brings you out into a Roman theatre rediscovered only in 1988. The entrance is on Plaza del Ayuntamiento.
A glass lift whisks you up to the castle park, with peacocks, an exhibition on the city's history and the best view over the harbour.
Tunnels dug into the hill to shelter residents from air raids during the Spanish Civil War, next to the lift.
The marble main street, lined with ornate early 20th-century façades, runs from the striking Town Hall on Plaza del Ayuntamiento.
A stretch of the city wall built when Carthage founded the town, with a crypt of later burials above it.